davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Concert on ,he Square This Evening

I 0 the EdtOT OF ne DISpdtH:
The Chambers steam Fire.Engine Com
pany, of Portsmouth. respectfully invite
the ladies Of the city, and especially those
OF the Fire Department, to be present on
the Capitol Square this evening from g 10
= O'Clock, when the celebrated soldiers
Home Band will discourse sweet music for
lhelr hencGt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

oTTERBURs LTTHIA AND MAGSEsn WArsB
cures dyspepsia. corrects acidity OF tho sto-
mach. aids digestion, stimulates the appetite.
and builds up the system. Five gallons for 81
SrunNsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Rnre Rnnks ut Auction.

Special attention is called to the catalogue
sale Of Rare Books to take place at my aIc
tion.roOms on Thursday and Friday eve.
nIDgs, commencing at O'Clock each eve
ming. GEORGE W. MAYO,
AuctiOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Use the est-KESroS BAKIsG-PowDER
Sass.

S4.bo.
Thompson's Bromine and Arsenic Water de-
li,ered In any part Of the ci..y az ti.SS dozen,
or 40 cents single bottle.
X. q. CABELI, JR.,
Third and Main streets.
Ts ephope Ss, or drop postal-card.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

COOK
Will offer his CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS for g and
81 per dozen. Guaranteed the finest in tho
world. No. el3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
phillips's Diges,ible Cocoa

ia more delicious In taste and aroma, aud, by
the process II il prepared, Is rendered more
nourishlng and more easily digcsted than any
other preparation Of cocoa or chocolate. It's
an exceedingly nutritive drink. All druggists
and grocers have H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

Parties wishing to 90 to Milford, Rich.
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail.
road, TO meet the Bishop on Friday
next will please band In their nlmes TO
William Dafiron, 1888 Main street, at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
The ChierJustiee Can't Come.

The Governor has letter from Cbief-
Justice Waite saying that be clnuot be here
to ut in the coupon-crusher injunction
oocqs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

Thousands OF people on the Pacific ool't
will teStiiyiO the valuable tonic and neryine
qualities OF DR.. IIenley's Celery, Beef, and
ITOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
For A SHORT TIAg ONLY

Ask for sgAL or RICHMOND TosAcco-b best
ten-cent plug on the market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Earthauakes I'm France.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispstch1
PARIS, June l5-An earthquake visited Ia
Roche suryon. In la Nendee, to-day The peo-
pie were frightened into a temporary panic,
but no serious damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! !

vIgGNIA CHEF AND sII yER SPRAY TOBACCO
choicest for cigarette and pipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

al Manchester crossing.
BABY SHOW.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society OF the BAN
bridge-Street Baptist church will hold a pins-
tea party nt Nunnally's new store, I~eutn
and Hun streets tonight and tomorrow night
Tonight there will be n doll-baby snoT ana to-
morrow night an exhibition OF living LADIES
under ten years.
PERSONAL, &C,
Judge Irving opened special torn oi tne
Chesterfield Circuit Court. The case OF Cneat-
hams administrator rs The Brighthope hall-
way Company. for $4,000, OF which menton
was made yesterday, Ia being tried. Judge
Hancock was counsel In this case before MS
election as Judge.
Mrs. Reuben Moore has received aletter from
her husband. who was badly cut In the leit reg
last week at saw mill near the North CSrohna
line, saying that be i we'll enough to go about
and 10 attend 10 his duties.
Mrs. Edna Mathews, Of this city, left on the
2:s0 A. VI. Danvills train to-day TO spend seye-
raj weeks with the family Of Rev. W. !. De
rieux, Of Spartansburg, ;. c., who was Tor
merly pastor OF the Bainhridge-Street Baptlst
church, this city.
At the Central Methodist church last night
Rev. w. G. Lumpkin preached good sermon
to a large congregation. The pastor, Rev. Will
liam II. Christian, Is In Ashland attending the
Randolph Macon commencement. Noseryices
we're held at the Meade-Memorial or Presoy-
terian churches.
Mr.. George Attkisson, who has been In III
health for two years, Is now confined 70 ms
bed at the corner Of Eighth and Semmes
streets.
Miss Lizzie Hewlett. Of Hollands Hill, left
yesterday for Curtis Neck, where she will Visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef, aud Iron as a
cure for most nervous disorders Is most
valuable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16
Mauehesfer Notes.
BABY SHOW.

IL Is stated that work will commence Monday
on the freight depot Of the Petersburg raiiroas
at Manchester crossing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

Herbert Darlow, Eva Carter. Annie Goode. Ar
thur Clarke, Kflle Godsey. and Lummie Gil.
Third Primary A-Wallace Cook, Lizzie
Woody, Hattie Booker, Ada Allen, Loiiie
Cheath0m. Eena gentry, Ernest Wingneld,
VCrpa Atkinson, Mary Fleming, Joseph Gen
try, Leslie Reed, Ernest Madison. Leila Garth
right, Jcseph Bowles, Arthur Gary, Ida Ford,
Wythia Teagle, James Farley, and Willie
Jones.
Third Primary B.--ward Randolph, Iamil-
ton knos, Rosa Evans, Helen Werner, Maud
Allen, Linwood Acrce, Jennie Crump. Matte
Parrish, Tommie Bottoms, James sullivan,
Virginia sims, Alice CLARK, Edward Ryland.
ara Manic Allen.
Fourth Primary B-iI. II. Richardson.
Tcacher.-1homas Pitts. Lily johnson. Forest
Bradloy, Blanche Payne, Sarah Allen. Marion
Robinson. Gilbert Rogers, Arthur Brown, and
Florence Fleming.
Fourth Primary Al. II. Richardson,
Tcac her -Joseph Jennings. Cecil Batklns,
SAME Hickman. Berry Wilcox. Ryland Clarke.
Hunter Atkinson, Blanche Burruss. John Var
lPough, Lena Burnett. Sadie Wilcox, Hattie
WGlkor, Daisy Pates, James Mooney, Ilamp--
ion King. Robert Carter, Sallle Evans, Mabel
Clarke, and Bessie Tomlinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-16

Peabody Meadallst-Maggie Stephens, First
first Grammar b. 1s3.-Maggie STEPHENS,
Mary Glover, Lucy WOOdson, Sarah Whlta,
Roieri Mosby, Margaret Kelley, and Adaiine
Thomas. nj,
second Grammar A. 12i Constance Turpn,
Willie Galloway, James Brooks, Harrison
Holmes, Fannie Knight. Annie Johnson, judith
Turpin. and kddie Johnson.
second Grammar, Section B.-Carrie Gallo
way. Corelle Mason, and Maggie McClain,
Third Grammar A-Emmett Burke, Roger
Kyles. Isaac Burrell, Eddie stephens, Ruth
Shackieford, and Elfrod Williams.
Third Grammar Section A.-Caledonia Ty-
rec aud bosa B. Taylor.
Third Grammar. Section B-,Iames III. Rho
rer Willie l.. Boyd, Bessie l.. Whittle, Bennie
w Tay ior, Matilda Drew, Eliza Meade, Henri
eta K. Knox, Sarah j. Taylor, Lucy Christian,
Antsinette L. Turner. Cstharine Martin. Al
berta Donovan, Rosa II. Burney, Susie l. John
eon, Wellington b. Harris
First Primary, Section A.-Laura Turpsn.
John Mayo, Fannie Dixon. Matte Cephus,
Henrietta Baachus. Laura Forester. Lula Car
ter, Rosa Harris, Alberta Morgan, Charlie Rus
sell. Robert Burt
Fist Primary B.-Gertrude White, Harriet
Peasants, Nellie Forester. Robert Wils IN,
Fannie Jones, Hyberna Parsons. william Hop
kins, Virginia Payne, George Booker, Junlus
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

L LA W.
The attendance this year was unusually
large, and included many distinguished men
of affairs. The list OF speakers had been made
out with care, and included men who have
achieved distinction in that line, Chauncey
Sherman, Maj. Gen. Schofeld, Congressman
William Walter Phelps and Rev. t. De Witt
Talmage being among the number. There
was one. name m the list, however, which
was not very familiar to New Workers. When
President Horace RUSSELL introduced 9 repre-
sentative OF the new south" and said in his
behalf: 1Let US let him feel how welcome he
is among u.s. Henry w. Grady, Of Atlanta,
arose, and for the first time q southern
speaker had stood before the New England
society. They beheld q smooth faced, medi-
nm sized. yonngish aud modest looking man,
who appeared even younger than hs was,
following as he did the matured, gray and
staid character OF Gen. Sherman, who had
just spoken.
The audience had not long to wait. Mr..
Grady at once landed into his subject, ''The
New South with an ease and grace which at
once showed that he knew what he had to say
aud knew how to say it. His style of oratory
was fresh and of the true southern flavor.
The south has always been noted for the
number of its orators, and many of the great
speakers in both houses Of congress ave come
from that section. This fact fs largely due to
its political methods. This fact has given to
oratory an impetus which has been the In
spiration OF every college student. Young
men who aspire to literature or the learned
professions have p~erforce~ recognized the i'd
yantages OF its attainment. This inspiration
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

AT THE NEW ENGLAND DINNER
Henry w. Grady had when a college student,
and although his life has been given to news
paper writing and editing, yet the gift Of
raadys neech which he acquired as a student
has not been lost. Mr.. Grady was born at
Athens, Ga, which Is recognized as the classic
center of the state, It being a university town.
Education Of the higher order has character
lied the place for generations. MI. Grady's
father was q colonel m the Confederate army,
and Henry was about 10 years old when the
war began. He was much impressed with
the events OF that memorable epoch in his
country's history.
He was graduated from the University of
Georgia at the head Of his class and chose
journalism rs his profession. His first
work in this line was as correspondent of
The Atlanta Constitution, and he gained
through this medium q locel fame as a pun
gent and fercible writer. He then estab-
ished The Commercial at Rome, Ga, and
with that he attracted attention as a writer
OF editorial structures upon current, political
and economic questions, Seeking q wider
field, he went to Atlanta and became editor
as one OF the recognized Journalists of the
south. The Herald not proving q permanent
success he became managing editor OF The
Constitution, which position he now holds.
His subject, therefore, at the New England
dinner was one with which be wal thoroughly
familiar, and Ia which his deepest SYM
pashies were aroused. And the spirit OF
good will toward each other which has coms
To 6il the pablo mind in the two sectors OF
the republic north and south OF Mason and
Dixous line gave him abundant inspiration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

The Gould Stocka.
Mr.. Gould says he has retired from Wall
street, otherwise what a temptation 1t would
be for him to take advantage OF the many
turns which take place in the stock he con-
trols. Manhattan Elevated railroad shares,
which he purchased for sixty.ays cents in
January, 1885, were selling q tfTom l42 to l75
in October, from 1863 to l72 in November and
and from 1853 to t64 in December.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
Petroleum.

@ - IetrQ{etW. 4231&sa ~
Petroleum has had many ups and downs
during the year It has become the chief of
the gambling stocks. Tho chart gives the
highest and lowest prices per barrerfor each
month during the year. From % cents In
january IT dropped to So cents In August,
which was the lowest price 1t ever reached
on the exchange.
The following chart shows the fluctuations
In the Wholesale prices for the principal
articles of focdduring the past sixteen years.
The prices of butter tea, sugar and coffee is
given per pound, Hour and pork by the bar
rel and peaches per can. AS the prices and
grades OF the various food products vary so
greatly, the endeayor has been TO record "a
medium grade. The value Of tho chart can
best be understood by following the luctua-
lions OF each line from left to right. Take
canned peaches, for example. The grade
which cost S551 cents in 1870 could be pur-
chased In 1855 for 14h cents. Coffee, tao
lowest article on the list1i in 1870, sold at 10
cents per pound, rose to % cents IN 1874, fell
TO z cents in 1885 and cost - cents in 1886.
The American Grocer gives as a reason for
the advance in ~coffees; IA steady increase In
the consumption ITO be. noted year after
year. The decline of the supply from Cey-
lon. the check given. to setting out new Plan
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

Chart Showing the highest and to,pest quo
tdtions Of The, principal railroad stocks
FOR each ntonth during 1885
As IN 1885 the tendency has been upward.
The stocks which wera lowest on the list ut
the beginning of the year were the ones that
received the greatest proportionate advance.
Reading, for instance, that sold for Iss In
January, reached "a in, November. Canada
Southern could be purchased Tor IS in jan
uary and climbed tors in November. The
eject Of strikes, changes In management,
pooling arrangements and other influences
that retard or increase railroad business, can
be readily traced by those Interested. gssa.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15


fatfons by reason of several years of low
prices have caused the total supply Of pro-
ducing countries 50 fall below the require
ments of the consuming countries
The came authority says" That the whole
sale cost of staple articles of food during
1886 were with one or two exceptions lower
than In 1885. Higher prices have ruieI for
some OF the Injuries, such as coffee and
canned goods, but as the advance was made
mostly during the last quarter of the year it
has not to any appreciable extent influenced
the cost of living. Consumers never before
commanded a greater variety of food and of
such high quality as in 1886. Wages are
good and the buyer can get more for them
to-day than at any previous time in a genera
ton. Certainly there is no cause for griev-
snce so far as the food supply is concerned.
Sugar has declined ! cent per pound; rice,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

TIC I7etttte ~ tHe Cost UJ FuOu.
II cents: tea, Q to 3 cents; butter has aver
to 2M cents higher; cheese, IL
cents higher on medium and lower grades;
eggs, ~ cents lower; pork, $3.50 per baxrel
lard, TX cents per pound lower, -four
has averaged 81 ~ Jierb barrel for straight win
ter wheat, being the,lowsst average price on
record; wheat sold at an average of to 9
cents above the cost for two preceding years;
canned goods ranged from 10 TO 20 cents
for Most sorts
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
9mly grsssaaa 3akrtaiaa
CHURCH DInEcToRY.

ECosaREeATIoSAL OMuRoH-Corner Walnut and
ets street. Rev. e. +. ClApp, pastor. Ser
vices at IL q. M. and SOP. m. Sunday school at
IL m.
CHRIST CEunoH-Corner Douglas Ave and Sixth
street. Rev. DIR. Hoyt, rector. Services at Ii
q. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday School at I'm.
ID. e. CHuRcH-Fourth street, between Douglas
and Walnut. Rev. O q. Hager, pastor. sun
day hours of service: Morning sermon. II q.
M. class meeting, 10 M. Sunday school 2:30
p. M; young peoples meeting. $3.50 p. m.
Ladies prayer meeting, Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Thursday evenir z prayermeet-
ing 50 1880 o'clock.
CATHOLIC CHURcH-Rev. Father Scallan. pastor.
Capital street, corner 9Th. Services at $3.50 q.
m. and 1880 q. m. Services in the afternoon
and Sunday school at the hour announced by
the pastor. .
BAPTIST CHURoH-Correr of Douglas and Sixth.
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school at II O'Clock. =
HcANDINAvIxN LUTHERAN CHuRcH-Pearl street
near 9Th. Rev. Dr.. AEdreasaen, pastor, Ser
vices, morning and evening. Sunday school
at2p.m. tngS .fEs}ss ;+9t rft n
ZroN's CHURCH, GERMAN LUTHERAN-Corner of
Douglas and 4th. Rev. DIR. Ht1Eer, pastor.
Services at II a.rn. and 7:a0 pm.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, lGERMANl-Sixth street,
Chas. Wenzlaf, conductor of services. Ser
wees at la. m. and > 3. m. ga
LU THRRAN CHURCH, GERMAN)-Fifth street, be
tween Linn and Locust. Rev. Bentz, pastor
Ser mon at 10 a. m. Sunday school at ] p. m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15
SILVER ToNeuEp eRApY,
q Eloquent Editer of "The Atlanta

The Eloquent Editor of Ehe Atlanta
Constitution"
Speeches and speech makers are so plentiful
these days that those who find time to read a
speech Of any kind, or who care particularly
to hear one delivered, are few and far be-
tween. New York was lately favored with
an after dinner speech which many who were
not present would lave been glad to hear.
Reference is made to the speech made by
Henry w. Grady, editor Of The Atlanta Con
stitution, before the New England society On
the occasion of its annual banquet ia celebra-
ton Of Forefathers' day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-15

snce so far as the food supply is concerned.
Sugar has declined l cent per pound; rice,
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-21
CORNERED BY BEARS.
A Colorado Miners Diseouraging Expe
ence with Bruin.

A Colorado Miners Diseouraging Expert
ence with Bruin.
Eyes, sir that was about the closest
call ever had.
This remark, coming from we'll
built, good-looklng young miner, and
made with serious infection that left
no doubt Of its sincerity. attracted the
attention Of reporter who happened
to be standing close to group of min
ing men few days ago.
1T was last winter" continued the
miner. when me and my partner.
Jim Rogers, was working an assess
ment on couple of old prospects of
ours up in Geneva Park. about half
way between Grant and Montezuma.
Grub had given out few days before.
and while Jim was driving the work
on one-hundred- foot level through
solid rock, ] started over to Montezu-
ma for a supply OF grub. Snow!
Well, / should remark. And cold.
Well, if we hadn't had to have grub.
nothing else would have got me over
that seven miles and back. but it had
TO come over. and / brought it. / had
Just got TO the cabin and fixed up sup
per for Jim and me. and got the dishes
on the table. stepped to the door TO
throw out some potato-parings, talk
ing TO Jim. When, as turned around
at the door, saw. looking through the
little window at the side Of the cabin,
one of the ugliest and biggest bears
that l ever want to see. She was sit
ting up on her launches and looking
right at me, and as l turned little
more / saw through the partly open
door two more big bears In front Of
the cabin. We didn't have even a
dirk-knife In tho cabin. nor gun or re-
voIver. and the ak was at the wood
pile forty feet from the door, and the
two bears between me and it. tell
you thought it was rainin bears for
minute. A good deal quicker than
I'm telling this | jumped for this poker
that we used to fasten the cabin door
wlh, and slipped ltiato piece Jast
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1887-09-21

ton could concentrate his
mind upon subject SO as
to be oblivious Of all else. intending
eating and sleeping, for twenty-fout.
hours. think there is no appropriate
ness in comparing the too frequently
loaded human stomach TO an engine
which is all fired and working splend-
idly when the fire is buried under new
Goals and the steam cooled down by a
deluge of water am convinced that
there ought to be an interval Of at
least seven hours between the two
meals of the day. II there must be q
brief rest from labor at no on, twill be
found healthier to do any thing else
than eat and drink.
Nature is quicker to forgive the mis-
take Of sleeping, bathing or walking
too much than the fault Of expressing
the whole man with an unnecessary
load of food. The theory that the
stomach demands something to sustain
it after few hours from the last time
it took food is as wild as that horse
should be put to work in very little
while after it has had hard service.
The stomach is not dependent upon
work for its health, except as, Of
course, it and the whole body must
have the blood made from its digested
food; but this blood does not need re-
plenishing 50 often as is supposed,
considering that it remains in the sys-
%, MI Ot
Disease is occasioned by the over
fatigue of the digestive system, just as
overwork kills the horse. Many per-
sons of mature judgment obtain relief
from bodily troubles by fasts of three
days. / have often tried this expert
ment. and have always found that the
stomach gains in tone. l have even
done the seven-day fast, studying and
working the whole time. and believe it
did me good.
Fasting for long periods has to be
done intelligently or it may do more
harm than good. l can fully APP
preciate the danger of advising any
particular course of action outside the
line beyond which everyday people
should go; but there is good ground
for advising them to become accus-
toned to two meals.
When Christ sat at the well in
Samaria waiting for his victuals it was
six o'clock, p. m, Roman reckoning
He is never mentioned as having eaten
at noon. The eating habits of His
disciples were the same. The only ex-
ception to the general record was St
Peter, who is said to have eaten a
noon meal on the roof at Joppa; but,
judging from what appears elsewhere
concerning him, l believe he was then
only breaking his fast for tho day.
The Chinese habit of eating only
twice day is confined to those who do
not work in the fields. The latter
mentioned class eat three times.
To break off the habit Of eating the
noon meal it only requires about four
days persistent fasting. After that
the craving for food will become more
and more moderate, and ultimately
disappear. Herald of Health.